On 11/12/19, 10:17 AM, "HPC Systems Staff" <[email protected]> wrote:

    The NIH HPC staff will present two classes in Dec 2019.
    Both classes are hands-on.
    
    Please note that if inclement weather results in a delayed opening or 
    closure of the government that the classes will be rescheduled.
    
    Classes are free but registration is required. HPC users will have
    priority enrollment, and new users are highly encouraged to attend.
    
    Introduction to Linux - CORRECTED DATES
    ----------------------
    Date: Tue Dec 3 and Wed Dec 4
    Time: 8:30 am - 12:00 pm on each day
    Instructor: Mark Patkus, NIH HPC staff
    Location: Bldg 12A, Rm B51.
    
    This is a two-morning hands-on class that is intended as a starting 
    point for individuals new to Linux and UNIX. The class will center 
    on basic UNIX/Linux concepts: logging in, navigating the file system, 
    commands for interacting with files, running and viewing processes, 
    checking disk space and other common tasks. The class will also cover 
    the use of some services specific to NIH HPC (Helix/Biowulf) usage. 
    
    
    Bash Shell Scripting for Helix and Biowulf
    ------------------------------------------
    Date: Tue Dec 17 and Wed Dec 18
    Time: 8:30 am - 12:00 pm on each day
    Instructor: David Hoover, NIH HPC staff
    Location: Bldg 12A, Rm B51.
    
    The default shell on many Linux systems is bash.  Bash shell scripting
    provides a method for automating common tasks on Linux systems (such as
    Helix and Biowulf), including transferring and parsing files, creating
    sbatch and swarm scripts, pipelining tasks, and monitoring jobs. This
    class will give a hands-on tutorial on how to create and use bash shell
    scripts in a Linux environment. This is a two-morning class.
    
    
    Registration for classes is available at:
    https://hpc.nih.gov/nih/classes/
    
    ########################################################################
    
    Please contact [email protected] with any questions about the NIH HPC 
Systems
    

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